The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1962 Page: 4 of 14
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Texas. Friday, June 29, 1962.
't'Locals':-
< W "»■ ■*•1 f'..yy,','.y/jiVf!MtM»AV|^gTOMgff
Traveler’s
Club Holds
Outing
Mrs. T. A. Robertson has re-
turned to her home from a;
Ilfs. Pete Chapman has re-
turned home after a Vacation
to New Mexico, Arizona, Ne-
vada and California. She visit-
ed her sister, Mrs. Edith Jones,
and Mr. Jones in Alpine, Cal.
She was accompanied by her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Boswell and son j Robertson, who are moving to
The Dallas Traveler’s Club
had its annual picnic at the
two week’s vacation visit in home of Lorene Bedgood at
Denver, Colo., with her daugh-j pjne Forest, Saturday, June 23. J and Mrs. John Leslie Flowers,
ter, Mrs. L. L. Kelley and fatn-i Everyone enjoyed a delicious Jr. and chlldern, Linda, Frank
Hill and children, Judy and j __
Jackie, all erf Plano; Mrs. L»l« IjnCL
Isaacs and son, Devane of An- JL/COl
adarko, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. •
Cessel Williams of George TYsimM*****
West, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. lYcliTllOTl
Grady Chaddick and children,
Carolyn, Leroy, and Steve, of
Wichita Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hill of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Wolfe and boys, David, Allen
and Roger of Arlington; Mr.
Is Held
David Lee of Frisco.
fe. H. Irons is home after a
wehk’s stay in Dallas for a
medical check-up.
fly and in Albuquerque, N. M., | lunch at noon, talking and fish-
with her son, Frankie Robert-(jug was enjoyed through the
son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. j day, *
The following were present:
Riverton, N. J., returned his Ola Foster, director; Ben Ju-
mother. He is employed by the Han, Greyhound operator,
federal government, | From Dallas—Edwin 15artel 1,
. -----1 Velma Bartell, Esther Behr,
W. P. Dickey, Route 2, has Ruth Behr, Cherry May Brown,
returned home from The Sani-iElnor Burns, Mary Carder,
fS. B. Brice has entered the tarium of Paris where he has Pearl Curry, Florence Douglas,
Paris Sanitarium for medical been receiving medical treat- Inez Hampton, Bernice Henry,
treatment. j ment for several weeks. i Earl Henry, Frankie Henry,
" .......................... —- j Katie Horne, Minor Howard,
Visitors in the home of Mr. Gary Sanders, son of Mr. Belmo Howard, Lucy I^timer,
and Mrs. John Hamrick this and Mrs. Byron Sanders, was Learie Lee, Lottie Lawrence,
week-end were Mr. and Mrs. admitted Tuesday to Great Eunice Martin, Mary Meadow,
Frank Connor and Lanna of Lakes Naval Hospital in Great Bea Moore, Iva Marie Morrison,
Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. and \ Lakes, 111., for treatment and Lola McAllister, Mary Nash,
Mrs. Ottis Hamrick and Gene possible surgery. j Bess Nickens, Jerry Slovaek,
of ;Brawlee, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. j --------- j M a r g u « r i te Smithr Ottie
James Shelton and Chriss of! Mrs. I)aVld Cordell and child- Vaughn and Eloise White.
ML Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. J. ’ ren, Mike and Debbie, have re- From Graham—Mattye Tay-
W» Shelton and Sharon of Mt. j turned to their home in Dallas lor.
Vernon, Lotus Hamrick of Lit- after spending a few days with From Fort Worth—Kosalyn
tie Rock, Ark., and Mr. and! her parents, while her moth- Taylor.
Mft. Bobby Rich and Donna.! er was recuperating from sur- j Sulphur Springs—Mrs. Lucy
i . -------------------'—— I gery. Her brother, Leon, re- Moore, Mrs, Jewel Clark, Mrs.
turned to his home here after Berry Gibson,
a three week’s visit with his! Gladewater—-Mrs. B e r t h a 1
and Brenda of Garland; Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Williams and
The annual DeShazo reunion
was held at the Daingerfield
park on Sunday, June 24.
Present for the happy occa-
sion were Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
McAfee of Crane, Misses Mar-
line, Shelly and Renee King of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Douglas
had as guests Friday her cous- „ ...... ............ .....
ins; Mrs. Don Martin and son, i sister in Dallas. I Sheperd.
Pntil, of Lawton, Okla.. Mrs.--Mt. Vernon—Sue Foster.
Hgkold Swanner and children David Lemon and.Boyd M. Saltillo—-Mrs. P. D. Henry,
of * Scroggins her aunt, Mrs, 1 Graves of Alva, Okla., were St. Martinville, Lu.—Hayden
Exa Bass, of Odessa, and her! business visitors in Clarksville Henry.
Wednesday,
mother, Mrs. D. 0. Aldridge
of -Scroggins.
Mrs. J. F. Quinn and daugh- ■
pfrs. R. 0. Mosley is on vacn- j ter, Mrs. Marvin Thomas, have
tkm from the City National returned from a visit with her
Bulk. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. j
r .....................—• Wilson in Long Beach, Cal.
The Woman’s Society of ---*------
Christian Service of the Tira j Pvt. and Mrs. Gene Lee, and
Methodist Church met in the and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd liee,
hotne of Mrs. D. D. Karney,1 of Dallas will spend the week-
Thursday night. Several guests | end with Mr. and Mrs. Billy
n e Forest—Lorene Bed-
from Birthright attended.
Crowson and Mrs. D. A. Lee.
Sullivan
Reunion
Is Staged
children, Shirley and Jimmy of League City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Corpus Christi; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Gayle and Roger, Mr.
Bill W’olfe and daughter of Ft. and Mrs. Fostel DeShazo, Mr.
Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill and Mrs. Al Borland and Larry,
of Pickton; Mr. and Mrs. Val-1 Shreveport, L«-
der Chaddick and children, Val, j Mr. and' Mrs. John Butter-
Mary and Billy of. Grapevine; field arid Mrs. Charley Paulk of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie’Watson and Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. War-
girls, Louise and Glenna of'ren Cox and Glenn. Mrs. Rita
Route 5, Sulphur Spring*} Mr, Buttersworth and Erele, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Smith, Route and Mrs. Dean Cox and Verna
5, Sulphur Spirngs; Mr. and of Cotton Valley, La.
Mrs. John L. Flowers and chil- Milton Green, Menden, La.,
dren. Andy, Nancy and Gene Johnnie and Ava Cox of Shiv-
of Route 1, Sulphur Springs; er, La., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hy-
also Larry Flowers of Dallas. | «aw, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ship-
man, Jeff and Jane, of Direct,
Mrs. Florene Eownsend and
Joy of Chieota, Tony Earnest
of Arlington.
Mrs. Thelma Hollenhead,
Mrs. Lura Spellacy, Lloyd De-
Shazo, Mr. and Mrs, Royce
Shipman, all of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Cloud of Hender-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Penn
and Tommie, Mr. and Mrs.
Open house on Sunday, June! Glenn Penn, Randy and Darlene
17, honored Mr. and Mrs. of Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Ernest Shields of Ridgeway on Wallace and Richard of Athens,
the occasion of their golden! Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hender-
wedding anniversary. Hosts for j son, Terri, Murlen, Mark and
the occasion were their chil- Jerry of Grand Prairie, Mr. and
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Mrs. W. A. DeShazo, and Mr.
Shield, Mrs. J. T.-Holland, Mrs. j and Mrs. Leamon King of Sal-
fl. B. FJretell of Dallas and Mrs. j tillo.
Roy Yoakum of Hobbs, N. M. I ----;-
The golden anniversary! r
theme was earned out in fhe *1*
floral decorations of the recep- A HI IHLICo
tion rooms. Two gold colored!
bells overflowing with mums
decorated the serving table,
which was laid with a white
iace cloth over gold colored
Open House
Honors
Shields’
(WRIGHT
WEI
=5= LE15
y
iaJ
I «r ty. ,rf ' ^ \
What kind of federal budget
shows what is really happening?
This is the central question in
an a r g u m e n t that has been
quietly going on for some
months now. One side contends nesses were
that the present budget 1$ un-
realistic in that nt includes as
expenditures both money spent
and money put into long-term
investments. It is contended
that the same practices follow-
ed by businessmen should be
used. Current expenditures and
U. S. output has gone up about
5 VI- % per year.
One reason for the differ-
| is of increasing importance to
! each of us.
The Tetat Medical Associa-
tion has isstied a statement of
: policy on the question of medi-
cal care for the aged. In it,
they say, "The Physician, by
j tradition, has a responsibility
to provide professional serv-
ices to his patients, regardless
of ability to pay.”
We read that there will be a
shortage of garlic this year,
in growth rates is that I personally, we’re not going to
during the 1950 s U. S. busi- , worry about it. Our experience
nesses were all paying well, j has been that a little garlic
There was no reason to seek to goef4 a ]ong way
Truth can never be told so
as to be understood—and not
believed.—William Blake.
Tax Penalty
Climbs July 1
expand our share of the world
market. The European coun-
tries had to find new markets
to survive. During the 1960’s,
the trend is even stronger.
Since I960, common market
countries have increased their
long-term investments such as share of world trade from 16 Vc
buildings, dams, etc. should be to 26%. The U. S. share stood
given separate treatment" These still at 18%.
would be depreceiated over a M „ , .
. , , new market* are opening up
period of years. They claim ,f'all over thp w6rld. Undejde-1
v \ our a 10,na veloped countries are starting Those who haven't yet paid
t ilnTi r ? ?“rp,U8-:«P the hill toward economic their 1961 city, county or
♦om ««ari k v * 2 e 8^9’! advancement. Their people are school taxes had better to it
trip- Jlth wh coun' demanding goods. The more i quickly, because the delinquen-
usually compared. Critks”of hiKhl,ydeveloped industrialized cy penalty rise* from 7 1/2 to
school of thought reply that U ^ JU,y L
he European budgets include b )a thatJ untll recent]y
local items too- tha we would were priced b d their in[
have to include state, county come> Americd must obtain her
and local government expendi- ,
share of these markets if our
tures to make our budget com
parable with those of- other j economy is to grow and pros-
Claudia Buchanan, county
tax-assessor-collector, estimat-
ed that 95 por cent of last
year’s taxes have been paid. No
taffeta.
---| About forty descendants of j a golden wedding cake and
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Currin the Sullivan family had a de-, other cakes with sherbert punch
had as their guest Tuesday and lightful family reunion at the-were served to the 15"5 guests
Miss Joan Graver returned
Thursday from a two week’s
VMation trip to Mexico City Wednesday Holly Lawrence of N’olfii Community Center ^on. who
Longview.
Conduct
Reunion
called. Relatives
The Brewer and Scott re-
union was held at the Wom-
an d an’s Club Buillding in Sulphur | broadcasting effort. The truth
western countries.
Business failures are down
sharply. During May the rate
of business casualties dropped
to the lowest point in over two
years. This 8% reduction in
business failures is not merely
seasonal. Even allowing for
seasonal fluctuations it is the
lowest rate since early 1960. In
Texas there were almost 30%
fewer failures in the first five
months of 1962 than in the
same period in 1961.
[ Communists are afraid to
| fight a war of ideas with
America. They spend about
$125-million a year “jamming’
our Voice of America radio
broadcasts. They spend more on
keeping our voices out of Com-
munist bloc countries alone
than we spend on our total
figures were available from
per. This is why foreign trade city and school offices.
LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL WEAR
ALL WEATHER
Saturday night, June 23. Thefriends from Dallas, White- j Springs on Sunday. is, that no country has ever
dtp for a month’s trip to the - i Sullivans lived at Sulphur Bluff wri^ht, Commerce and Sulphur Those attending included taken ov«r because of the peo-
Worlds Fair in Seattle, the Arlon Ragsdale and Bill Jack- an(i reared their family there. | Springs as well as neighbors j Mrs. Zack Donaldson and chil-| P*e ®J»dorsing communism. Corn-
son are on vacation from : 1° attendance were Mr. and j called during the open house, dren, Danny, Charlene, David munist take-overs have always
Brookshire’s Food Store. j ^rs- Sullivan of Nelta, Mr. rpbe Honorees report that the j Darrell and Sharfon Kay of Mt.! i,een taken by force. Not even
•----- !»"* Mrs. Ed Sullivan of Tira,!(| was onP of the highlights Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry; Castn> ®P*n|y advocated com-
_________ . „,tvv ... !^f1- ai,d Mrs. Cue Sullivan a.nd j 0f tiHeir life. They received! Bartlett, Jane and Julia nf | mun'sm until he was already
edto his home in Pasadena aft- Jn St j08Cph Hospital in Park (’>™!dine of Sulphur Bluff, Mr ! many Kifts and (.ards and let-(Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. in P°wer-
ffl* several days visit with his j ______________ , and Mrs. Aubry Posey of jers from friends in other Dearl McKnight, Mike, Jimmy
apd Acapulco. She left Satur-
for a month’s trip to the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, the
CO#st of California and other
points in the northwest.
>. H. Hendricks has return- Brice Rawson is seriously ill
nigee, Mrs. Ray Smith.
David Stinson is confined to
Claude.
u"eu,1LSoM «,Cb^ rE
nicely in Baylor Hospital fol-
lowing surgery Thursday.
^ —
Roney Posey and family of
| Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Shields were
married June 16, 1912. They
6re charter members of Ridge-
Vanessa Vaughn of Dallas j rjui-ly a n d family of Irving l-'/'-L,/* a p 11 ^ ( hurch. Mr,
-Mr. and Mrs Charlie DeBond; riH’nt last week with her Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and fam- bepn since the church^as or-
and son Jake Charles, have re- grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Uy 0f Conroe. ganized in 1919. lie also has
turned to Richardson after W. t. Hargraves. Her parents, ^jr and ^ B McDon-
apendlng their 3 weeks vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vaughn, j ajd Minden, La., Claude
With their parents, Mr. and were here during the week-end Bjand of Natchez, Miss., Mrs.
Mrs. Jake DeBord and Mr. and to return her home.
Urs. T. E. Wilburn. The C. A. --—
DeBords accompanied the Jake c a .McKee has re-
served as Sunday School su-
perintendent at different times.
Mrs. Shields has been a Sun-
i and Karren of Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peveto,
Linda and Ronald, of Richard-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Muss-
erand Debra of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Glover and Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Phillips of Sul-
phur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hill and
Paula of Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
DgBords on a trip to Houston turbed from a trip to Shreve-
aRd Galveston to visit Jake port> Hodges Garden, La., and
DeBord’s s i s t e r, Mrs. Hattie Natches, Miss., while she was ant, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc-
Hanke and nephew, Dr. and on vacatjon from gears Roe-; Combs of Birmingham, Ala.,
Mrs. Charles Klanke, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Baldwin.
Andrew Glover and Jerry of
Dollie Hinnett of Fort Smith, j day School teacher and pianist Como, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lynch ! several years. Scott of Tom Bean, Mr. and
of Birthright. j They bave four children. ] 1! Mrs. Earl Stephens of Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutson Burk-! jj-randchildren and three great-' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massingale
hart and family of Mt. Pleas- frrandcbj]dren Ad were pr0Sent ■ °f Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
except the oldest grandson,; Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.
buck and Co.
Miss Diane Morton, daugh-!
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Morton, left Sunday to spend
a week with her paternal
grandmother in Celeste.
Nematodes Hit
Vegetables Here
Nematodes—worm-shaped in-
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck- sects that can’t be seen with
ham had as guests for the the naked eye— were termed
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Skill- Wednesday as the most danger-
man Hutchinson and sons, infector of vegetable crops
Robert and Richard, and Jim- in Hopkins County by Dr. Har-
my Phillips of Angleton, and ^an C* Smith of Texas A&M s
Mrs. D. B. Hutchinson. extension service
___ i Dr. Smith, a plant disease
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Byrd visited the Union-
have returned from visiting and 4^bala communities dar-
ker sister, Mrs. W. M. Bal- \he„day; ”e recommended
£Yf r-’ 2S5f JSTiS
has been critically ill in the disease Bnd nem8todes, 8pray
Ssf*' st .?ebULne- J J'their plants with fungicied to
visited her sister, Mrs. O. B. controi diseases and fumigate
^uth and Mr. Smith and her tbe sojj to nematodes.
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mc-
Combs and son of Movias, Ala.
The Sullivans attend the
homecoming at Sulphur Bluff
on Sunday.
Biggin and family in Dallas.
Dr. Smith said that nema-
! todes can be transported by
’ ~~ “ plants and can eventually de-
jars. Thula Dickson has re- stroy tbejr yjejd and ^jH them.
tarned from Dallas where she, These insects can 'also make
Visited her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Rpland H. Dickson and family.
plants susceptible to other dis-
eases, he added.
* County Agent Paul Hersehler
invited anyone wanting full de-
Miss Marilucy Kennemur
l*ft Love Field by jet. Monday j tails on how to combat nema-
f«T a vacation visit in San j todes to contact his office or
Francisco, Cal., with her broth- i their school agriculture in-
Jackie Kennemur. structors.
P'«f .i---------------------------
CITY MANAGER REPORTS i-\
Complaints Increase
On Unmowed Weeds
Chaddick
Family Holds
Reunion
Members of the late Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Chaddick family met
at the Brinker Community Cen-
ter on June 10 for a reunion.
Each family brought a basket
lunch, which was a p r e a d at
noon.
Those attending from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Patrick and children, Doris and
James, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey
Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Red China may have to seek
U. S. grain. Becauje of the drop
in grain reserves in the rest
of t h e world, it is felt that
there is a real possibility that
Red China may be forced to
seek some of our 1.4-billion
bushel reserve of wheat. It
would prove conclusively to the
rest of the world which system
is superior in providing for its
people.
Smith Act Amendment. Both
bouses of Congress have pass-
ed and the President has sign-
ed into law new provisions con-
cerning activity carried on for
the purpose of overthrowing
Jermit Shields Jr who is with L- L- Brewer of Pickton, Mr. the American government.
Jermit Shields, Jr., who i. ^ ^ ScoU an(] Previousiyt because of certain
Leon of Whitewright. 1 court decisions, only those who
Miss I.oda Scott and Mr. and inititally organized a con-
Mrs. Ralph Wallace of White-; piracy could be prosecuted,
wright, Mrs. Mona Sloan, Mr. The new amendments provide
and Mrs. S. G. Brewer, Mr. I that all of those who take part
and Mrs. C. C. Woods and Mr. iin e°n«pi™cy, either in or-
ganizing the group or in help-;
the armed forces in Korea.
Tfe---
RESTORATION
CONSIDERED
Niagara - on - the - Lake,
Ont UPi — Several groups in
this town at the meuth of the i' , _____ ...
Niagara River on Lake Ontario 'rs' 1 IS Brewer, all of jnj, carry out hs objectives, are
want to restore certain areds Weaver, and Mr. and • Mrs. j n0w subject to criminal prose-
to their 18th and 19th Century Troy Brewer and Betty and cution.
appearance. N’an, of Tyler. Compare U. S. — Common
The town, burned by Amer- Market records on growth,
icans during the War of 181,2, j Common market countries have |
was rebuilt Many of its exist- their history are being gather-; achieved a growth rate of 5.7%
annually, while we have been
gliding along at 3%, only half
as fast. In terms of output,
Common Market industry has
increased 9 % a year, while
ing structures date from the ed Niagara-on-the-Lake is con-
early 19th Century and others; ., , . , .
pre-date the 1813 attack. j8,dered to have 9ome of the fm’
AU hi/ildings in town are be- «*t colonial architecture to be
ing surveyed and details of seen in Canada.
i ii-i iVi'.-i'w;-’-,
*22
DIVIDEND
V'
o U
Af.yy o; v ’w a Vf
v - ■
"Am Increase in treed eora-
hu been noticed of
City Manager Carl Riehn
Wednesday. Tha city corn-
last month called for
cutting of all lots where
growing higher than
oot
weeds must be cut by
property owner or the city
move in and cut than at
property owner’s expense.
t some of the
well foond-
every
before
processing it,” he said. “Some-
times a weed or two is grow-
ing up and we know that such
areas will be cut.
“What we’re looking for is
these lots that look like they
haten’t been cut all summer.”
ftiehn said that in seme of
the city’s early planning days
(or lack of planning days) lots
were laid out on a block which
left little undeveloped plots’in
the center. “We’re having
more trouble with these areas
stemming from improper de-
velopment than anything else,”
he said.
v
4\
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mrs *s...aMFs rows!
State Farm hat Increased Its divi-
dend rate hi Texas, making the
actual net coat of State Farm car
ieeurance 17% lower than that of
aaeet companies! Cal me todmd
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1962, newspaper, June 29, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826638/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.